The airport is located only 4 kilometers from the center of Innsbruck, so if you feel like it, you can walk, but if you have a lot of luggage, it’s more convenient to take the bus, which runs every 15 minutes (bus line F).

Within the city itself, it is convenient to travel by tram and bus, while the suburbs can be reached by bus or by the S-Bahn, a suburban train service.

The city was founded in 1234 and today has a population of about 130,000.

The city has a cable car to the nearest mountain, numerous museums, and an alpine zoo. Unfortunately, I had limited time on this trip and couldn’t see much

Overall, the city makes a pleasant impression, the city’s beautiful architecture is well preserved, and advertisements don’t spoil the view.

This is me, by the way :-)

"Golden Roof"

The city has 11 churches (including the Franciscan Court Church, which houses the marble cenotaph of Emperor Maximilian I), 5 monasteries, a Jesuit college, the Tyrolean National Museum (Ferdinandeum), and Ambras Castle.

The Inn River originates in Switzerland, flowing out of Lake Lungin at an altitude of 2,484 m near the Maloja Pass, before continuing through Austria and Germany.

Small model trains, just like the real thing...

And finally, here are a few more photos of the city...

Stay tuned!